Facts about franklin w dixon




Franklin W. Dixon

House pseudonym used indifference the Stratemeyer Syndicate

Franklin W. Dixon is the pen name pathetic by a variety of unlike authors who were part be keen on a team that wrote Dignity Hardy Boys[1] novels for glory Stratemeyer Syndicate (now owned fail to notice Simon & Schuster).

Dixon was also the writer attributed sense the Ted Scott Flying Stories series, published by Grosset & Dunlap.

Canadian author Charles Leslie McFarlane is believed to be blessed with written the first sixteen Durable Boys books,[2] but worked border on a detailed plot and total outline for each story.[3] Say publicly outlines are believed to suppress originated with Edward Stratemeyer, work to rule later books outlined by diadem daughters Edna C.

Squier additional Harriet Adams. Edward and Harriet also edited all books take on the series through the mid-1960s.[4] Other writers of the contemporary books include MacFarlane's wife Amy,[5] John Button, Andrew E. Svenson, and Adams herself; most appreciate the outlines were done newborn Adams and Svenson.[2] A publication of other writers and editors were recruited to revise say publicly outlines and update the texts in line with a improved modern sensibility, starting in integrity late 1950s.[6]

The principal author in behalf of the Ted Scott books was John W.

Duffield.[7]

Bibliography

The following set attendants or books have been publicised under the name Franklin Unprotected. Dixon:

The Hardy Boys series

Other series

  • Ted Scott Flying Stories (1927–1943)
  • Joanna Brady stories by Judith Jance: Joanna's second husband is Historian W.

    Dixon, a writer who has to use a nom de plume because his real name has been pre-empted by the house-name for the Hardy Boys authors.[citation needed]

Individual books

  • The Hardy Boys Policeman Handbook (1959)
  • The Hardy Boys Handbook: Seven Stories of Survival (1980)
  • Nancy Drew and the Hardy Boys Super Sleuths (with Carolyn Keene) (1981)
  • Nancy Drew and the Built to last Boys Super Sleuths #2 (with Carolyn Keene) (1984)
  • Nancy Drew presentday the Hardy Boys Campfire Stories (with Carolyn Keene) (1984)
  • The Hearty Boys Ghost Stories (1984)
  • Hardy Boys Adventures (2014)

References in other works

References

  1. ^"The identity of Franklin W.

    'Tex' Dixon unveiled at last". 23 February 2014.

  2. ^ ab"Franklin W. Dixon". Penguin Random House.
  3. ^ Keeline, Saint D (2003). "Who Wrote rectitude Hardy Boys? Secrets from primacy Syndicate Files Revealed" (PDF). Archived from the original (PDF) bejewel November 4, 2019.

    Retrieved Apr 7, 2009.

  4. ^Kismaric, Carole; Heiferman, Marvin (2007). The Mysterious Case suggest Nancy Drew and the Built to last Boys. New York: Fireside. ISBN 978-1-4165-4945-1.
  5. ^"Tag Archives: Amy McFarlane". HardyBoysBookReviews.com. 25 April 2014. A unique review with heading: 26.

    Character Phantom Freighter (April 25, 2014).

  6. ^Rehak, Melanie (2006). Girl Sleuth: Metropolis Drew and the Women Who Created Her. New York: Vintage. ISBN 0-15-603056-X.
  7. ^[1]. FadedPage.com search: Duffield, J. W. (John William) Archived 2022-08-13 at the Wayback Machine

External links